Exposing students to Japanese work culture


Prof Ali (right), UTM vice-chancellor Prof Datuk Dr Wahid Omar (centre) and Japan International Cooperation (JICA) Malaysia chief representative Kensuke Fukawa (in grey suit) during a commemoration event last year. There’s been a long standing cooperation between the two countries in the field of education.

MALAYSIA looks to the East once more as local universities seek to increase the number of graduates with Japanese work ethic to create a more capable workforce.

The Malaysia-Japan International Institute of Technology (MJIIT), which is part of Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), hopes to spur the country’s Look East Policy 2.0 (LEP) by exposing its students and graduates to Japanese working culture.

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Look East Policy , Japan , education

   

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